to put the us back into the iran - put the us back into the iran nuclear— put the us back into the iranma _ nuclear deal, which was signed by president obama and _ nuclear deal, which was signed by president obama and the - nuclear deal, which was signed by president obama and the iranians nuclear deal, which was signed by- president obama and the iranians and five other— president obama and the iranians and five other world — president obama and the iranians and five other world powers, _ president obama and the iranians and five other world powers, designed - president obama and the iranians and five other world powers, designed to. five other world powers, designed to contain _ five other world powers, designed to contain iran— five other world powers, designed to contain iran has— five other world powers, designed to contain iran has met _ five other world powers, designed to contain iran has met nuclear- contain iran has met nuclear ambitions _ contain iran has met nuclear ambitions mr— contain iran has met nuclear ambitions. mr biden- contain iran has met nuclear ambitions. mr bid

oh, i mean, i think is going to try to walk us think is going to try to walk us back. , most of us wa nt to that's, you know, most of us want to get work done and bring the country back. i mean, we are dealing with a horrible virus, the economy, the environment, there is so much to work on, and that is what we are going to concentrate on. you know, we are not going to let these people hold us back. the president himself has tweeted that this is what happens when elections are, in effect, rigged. what is your reaction to that and trying to justify what happened today?m full of crap. he's a liar. he's the worst president we've ever had. i don't have any respect for what he has to say. senator mitt romney of utah yelled at his colleagues across the floor as this was happening, look at what you've done! do you think there will be any acknowledgement within republicans that they have fanned the flames and that the president's encouragement has led to this moment? well, some of them realise it you know, there are certain number of senators and house republicans that are notjo

we will be stymied in a lot of cases by local are competition, try to get the regulators to hold us backt we -- governments everywhere kind of do that to banks a little bit, so we're kind of used to it. maria: what about the theft of intellectual property? if this has has been an issue fr decades. you're just talking about all the money you're investing in technology, what if they steal your secrets? >> there's two different things. the biggest problem today, it's this forced transfer technology into uncontrolled subsidiaries. we're controlling subsidiaries. if the chinese if opens up industries, any company complaining about that that will complain less. >> -- cash are going to be zero, and when we look at the timlation, we're going to be -- stimulation, we're going to be creating large deficits that have to be dealt with by the increasing printing of money. you can't let interest rates go down -- go up. so we have a situation where if you're looking at asset classes right now with a lot of cash on the sidelines, you want anything that's going to have a higher return. so a diversified p

back to our focus report, which takes us back to tunisia.ew constitution came into effect in 2014. that guaranteed many freedoms and human rights in tunisia. but the political scene remains tense. 13 different governments have ruled in the past 10 years. an economy in crisis, unemployment, and the lack of future prospects for younger generations -- all these issues are feeding widespread distrust on authorities. today's focus report. reporter: the parliament elected into thousand 19 is often the scene of political conflict and blockages. the parliamentary session resumed for the new year the 5th of january with a fiercely partisan tenor. the leader of the free constitutional party, a fervent anti-islamist, responded to a colleague, telling her to shut up. a member of parliament blames the intense climate on verbal and physical aggression coming from the mp's of the religious coalition to collect from other parties. they blame the president of the assembly for letting it happen. >> [speaking native language] reporter: they represent the retur

and moved to a safer area, she has been there ever since, shejoins me now, and just as you are back at work, usre keen to show the world that they are back at work too, aren't they? yeah, it really is quite a defined message that they are not going to stop working, mitch mcconnell, the leader of the republicans in the senate saying that the protesters tried to essentially stop democracy, and they are not going to have it, they will continue working. all of the people that we heard speaking seem to be on message with that, they were determined to wrap up proceedings or continue with proceedings tonight. i guess for the protesters, they wa nted guess for the protesters, they wanted to stop the certification taking place. looks like that will not happen. what we don't know is whether these objections to the states electoral college votes will be heard. there had been a number that were due to happen earlier on in the day. we heard one of the senators that had joined up with ted cruz, and had said that he was going to joina had said that he was going to join a member of the house of representatives

us. thank you for this sign of courage. looking back on the past few hours, it is clear this congress will not be the same after today. and i hope it will be the better. i hope not just this institution, but i hope every american, pauses for that thinks among themselves, that we can disagree with one another but not dislike each other. we can respect the voices of others. there's many times we debate on this body and we should. there's many times we can get heated. i still consider steny hoyer a very good friend. there's times i get upset, i'll call him at home to express the things i may not see fair or just. but that's the way we should handle things. the majority leader is right. we are all americans first. but should we also think for a moment what we put on social media, what we convey to one another. just because you have a personal opinion different than mine, you have a right to say it, but nobody has a right to become a mob. and we all should stand united n condemning the mob together. we saw problems before our nation, not thr

overwhelming history calls on us to do what's right rather than just politically expedient let us look back on this day with honor not disgrace knowing we were up to the oath we all took thank you and i yield back the gentleman kneels fact the gentleman from new york research the gentleman from ohio is recognized by the speaker we reserve which element from ohio wishes to reserve the gentleman from new york is recognized that as speaker now you have 30 seconds to the gentle lady from virginia missouri and the gentlewoman from virginia is recognized for 30 seconds thank you madam speaker the perpetrators of this heinous attack on our nation's democracy were americans encouraged and emboldened by president trump because he could not accept the outcome of a free and fair election his actions are seditious and the president has proven that he is not fit to serve history will look back on this moment to see who stood strong in support of american democracy. as my colleagues is that we must come together but our nation cannot build gang c. heal until there is that the title one time has expired p

>> hopefully it won't set us back. people have to remember that viruses, especially mrna viruses like sars-cov-2 do mutate and could mutate where we need a new one in the future or it could be like the measles where it could mutate and we have the same vaccine for decade. >> we are lagging behind. what do you think can be done to speed up the process? >> we need to take a step back and try to identify where the bottlenecks are happening, right now with vaccine distribution, only among elderly or high-risk individuals and health care workers we've seen problems, those need to be sorted out first. it's possible we'll get to a place where we can have organized campaigns, a lot of collaboration between state and federal government and likely the tech industry because of all the coordinating and communication possible. >> we just rang in the new year and a lot of americans are feeling hopeful that better days are ahead. can you leave us for a message for 2021? >> it's been a trying year to say the least, one silver lining p

and _ nurse came running back to us and said — nurse came running back to us and said he _ nurse old - nurse came running back to us and said he had fluid. told usl and said he had fluid. told us to expect _ and said he had fluid. told us to expect him _ and said he had fluid. told us to expect him not _ and said he had fluid. told us to expect him not to - and said he had fluid. told us to expect him not to make i and said he had fluid. told us to expect him not to make iti to expect him not to make it through _ to expect him not to make it throu~h. ~ ., ., , through. we thought it would be better because _ through. we thought it would be better because we _ through. we thought it would be better because we came - through. we thought it would be j better because we came through that and — better because we came through that and it was really risky. they— that and it was really risky. they told _ that and it was really risky. they told us to go home. and at a quarter— they told us to go home. and at a quarter past— they told us to go home. and at a quarter past nine _ they told us

. >> everyone pitching in sooner rather than later will get us back closer to that normal that we all desire. >>> tonight one santa clara county hospital is dealing with a deadly outbreak potentially tied to a christmas costume. >>> the rain has moved through but not for long, when more wet weather arrives. >>> tonight a san francisco district attorney responds to criticism over his handling of a crash that killed two pedestrians on new year's eve. good evening. i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm ken bastida. elizabeth is off tonight. >>> now at 11:00 and streaming on cbsn bay area california is working frantically to speed up the rollout of the coronavirus vaccine with any delay putting lives at risk. so far about 1.3 million doses have been distributed statewide, but only a little over a third of those have actually been administered. kpix5 reporter andrea nakano is in napa county where they're sending out an urgent call for volunteers to speed up the process. >> reporter: counties like napa are looking into turning its fairgrounds into pop-up vaccination sites. in order to do that, they

this would be probably also be unfair and it would also be quite manipulative but i want to bring us back to the events of the capitol hill because it's very close to my heart because i've been covering color revolutions around the world for several decades and storming government buildings is it is a whole mark of a revolution that democratic administrations have always cheered the on take events in the ukraine in 20132014 when pretty much all government buildings were overrun by protesters take the arab spring a bounce a few years prior they by then and a bomb of people cheered it on they described it as the will of the. well despite the damage to property despite some people including officials being killed they saw it as an expression of people's will there was no talk of insurrection back then what has changed how the events on the capital feel different from what we saw all around the world in the last couple of years. as you know exxon i've been quite critical of american intervention in you know some many other places throughout the world i mean a you know certainly in you know in

covid brings us back to health care, the fastest-growing piece of our state budget and your family'sudget. this year, we implemented benchmarks for services, similar to the benchmarks that have saved massachusetts families and taxpayers billions of dollars. to controller continues prioritize centers of excellent away your family's encounter higher quality health care at less cost. this is true for small businesses and state employees alike. the attorney general is pushing to hold down generic drug prices. expanded, connecticut access at less cost for the first time in years. two years ago, i said i did not want our state defined by a chronic fiscal crisis, which had been our norm and was sapping our confidence. want our state to be defined by the covid crisis. that this year be the year of the connecticut come back. young families and businesses are giving us a second look, choosing connecticut, perhaps it is the quality of our education or a more stable fiscal outlook, our mayors who brought our towns to life, including some of the safest dining experiences in the country. covid may

if it's only 900 billion or another trillion, that's not enough to get us back to full employment, and i do think we'll have to come back and think about another package of support, and this time what kind of things can we do to get back full employment, infrastructure spending, other spending on other programs, things to get us back to employment more quickly. even under the best scenarios that i show on that chart, it's going to take us a couple years to get back. >> couple years in the best case scenario. mark zandi, thank you for being here. they will continue this conversation in the days and months ahead. we thank you for your time today. >>> speeding up vaccines is now a big piece of the new biden plan. 100 million doses in 100 days is the administration's promise. many health experts wish that goal was more ambitious. some coronavirus survivors say they set a low bar for it being guaranteed. dr. fauci wants to get more rather than get in a numbers debate. >> 100 million doses in 100 days, if we do better than that, great. i just don't want to get fixated. >>> dr. jha is a docto

officials accused wall way of spying for the chinese government using back doors designed for use by law enforcement although no evidence was provided on the access of the alleged back door u.s. officials said they have been aware of it for over a decade u.s. leadership is still issuing warnings saying choosing walk away is choosing a talker see over democracy. this is very dangerous this is that choosing to see over the sea when these nation. it's. putting the state police and every consumer in these countries because of the chinese way. while we has repeatedly denied the allegations that it serves as a spy for the chinese government well to clear this all up and more we're now joined by always chief security officer andy purdy thank you so much for your time we're very excited to dig right in but i want to start with these latest allegations that while we install these backdoor is that the declassified the information so we welcome the opportunity to see what the evidence is but we really have to look at this in the broader context of the ongoing geo political dynamic between the u.

it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to get to professor steve came steve kane welcome back to the kaiser report good to be him actually good to be out of the 202120 is well thank god 2020 is now well speaking of 2020 steve came what what happened what were the big stories in your view of 20000 economically speaking well i mean obviously covers the biggest story of the year 11 changed to have my check on it is that the big story is how badly the so-called liberal economies of cope with private and how well the so-called authoritarian ones have so you particularly you have china which is where this thing began has huge news a potties on 2021 cause they have got rid of a 1000090000 cases america. 20000000 cases so it's it's divided the world into 2 very fragmented bits and that's i think the news to some charm there's a segment of the world on that about shaun of the disco good for in this segment i want to buy america which is coated in festive and you will see a long term consequ

again i'm fully back to go with the headlines on al-jazeera donald trump has become the 1st us president to be twice the house of representatives that charge him with inciting and needs to rexton over his repeated questioning of election results which included a speech she gave to supporters before they overran the capitol building trump call for unity in a video message but made no mention of his impeachment meanwhile washington d.c. has been heavily fortified over a few years of violence and of joe biden's inauguration as president next week thousands of national guard troops are stationed in and around capitol hill and other news voters are heading to the polls in uganda as general election president yoweri most 70 seeking a 6th term in office but he's facing a serious challenge from opposition leader bobby why in the run up to the vote has been marred by violence catherine soy is at a polling station in what he saw a district near kampala. has become. the voting materials were delayed hard. from other polling stations particularly in comp on the web with the materials haven't arrived

somebody is using those commodities like theirs and they're building an alright so on and so on he was the greatest year ever for a bit going well be back after this. newsletter post the delusional. but if you have australian. people. who are. used to dumb shit on the net you. could go to look to. the needs of those but it seems to me. you need to go to church for this new look. that i don't hear pretty chilled or if there will be a choice to be on your boat it will show you so much to be able to. talk a little girl out of this group through. who are full attention you. point of their beautiful and hear them. are going. to put so that you put in the. block. for. gas to change. i just stuck i don't need to just what. i do you will know when you are going in the store usually does. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy for him to let it be an arms race in his own sparing dramatic development only mostly i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to get to professor steve came steve kan

yeah for the last 2 years elephants are giving us love and we are giving them love back they don't come to the village often anymore and when they do they just pass by quietly they don't harm anything that is vivier tanker to them. wildlife officials say creating me isn't a permanent solution because they lure elephants out of their natural habitat. but the villages of there found a way to live in harmony but the animals come out and there's a bit al-jazeera. georgiades there with me said the reminder of our top news stories donald trump has become the 1st us president to be impeached for a 2nd time the house of representatives for me charged with inciting violence over the storming of the capitol building last week the left 5 people dead 10 republicans joined democrats to back the move well made no mention of his impeachment in a video message on twitter released soon after the proceedings but in a change of tone he condemned last week's violence and called the unity. i want to be very clear. unequivocal a condemn the violence that we saw last week. violence and vandalism have absolute

it makes us feel very proud that we're in it together. welcome back to well it's a party that bald and bellow off they're all counter-revolution the global arise of the far right professor bella before the break we started discussing your comparison it's been modern day america and the weimar republic and you wanted that article that the united states may be up for more street violence if it indeed goes that way off germany in the early 20th century because the forces off. when they lose at the ballot box often resort to street fight and i think this is an extremely extremely hot timely warning but i wonder if there is only one revanche of force here john she seemed the same revanche as street agang anger exploiting. democratic side as well. well let me just say that. i've looked at those in comparison to you know the riots that took place recently in the capital and you know i would say that most of those it's demonstrations were quite peaceful and you know there were a few. i would say comparatively in which there was you know you know some degree o

pays and that's the same idea you have a boss could have parents use backing up it's almost equivalent so they are the same idea so the question is whether understand how they need to increase it's on a go to feeling some new york russell economist they will manage to stuff it up but it is fundamentally a good idea write another keynesian idea would be that when the economy is slowing down you can go into debt and then when the economy's picking up again you you pay down the debt but what we've seen over the past few decades as if the economy is slowing down to go into debt its economy speeding up to go into more debt said never been any less debt what's the global picture on debt steve this is like one of your specialties i thought last night the global debt is over 300 percent debt to g.d.p. my numbers are not going to be as accurate as your numbers what is the global debt situation right now steve the thing we have to do in this is this is essential as with most modern monkey theory is around is the is there is a fundamental difference between profit and government it in profit it p

and he brings us back to his studio in new york.is is where the imagination fertilizers those sketches and turns them into competitions and they are faithful to the topography but imaginative in the way they bring futures together. so his great pitcher coming out of south america is this big vertical. it's an unusual for for the artist, it is his largest painting to date and it is in fact a replica of the journey that church and humbled took fighting their way up the river, to the base of the false. in fact humble writes that he used six locals, to chop away the foliage so he could get to the base of the false. and years later church does the same thing. hack away the foliage, so he can do his humbled climb to the base of the false. so church will include things like this blue and yellow mark awe. there's this passion vine off to the side, and the mccullough is drawn again, from one of churches oil sketches which was probably done on site. so a church is doing he's building up the vocabulary, he's putting together the pieces and the

raj is back with us with some details. raj, a lot of people are in favor of this, but it does come with a price tag. >> it does, and money was and still is a big part of all this, jessica. it really depends on your stand when it comes to climate change. we know where president trump stood. four years ago he stood at the rose garden soon after taking office. he announced he was withdrawing the united states from the paris climate agreement. nearly 200 nations are part of it, but mr. trump said it would cost jobs in the u.s. and the coal industry and went against his america first policy. it just wasn't worth the $3 billion price tag. within hours of being sworn in, president biden signed an executive order putting us back into the accord. i spoke today with the consul general of france in san francisco. he says his country is relieved to have the u.s. back on board and says it gets the world back on track. >> we have no plan b, we have no plan c, so we need to be able to take the necessary measures and have necessary courag

mormon khushi your real home and design company used back doors i can assure you 100 percent you know we do not use back doors church and we are prepared to sign an anti backwards agreement with any government that requests. while one has always pleaded not guilty demanded proof united states assure that this equipment is ultra securitized. but that barely reassures the trumpet ministration which fears on top of espionage a large scale cyber attack coming from overseas. robert strang is the deputy assistant secretary of state cyber and international communications policy. because there's so many more devices on these 5 g. networks there's going to be an expanded attack surface area if you will of ways that actors could seek to undermine our way of life we're also going to have opportunities because there's so much more software going over so much more code there will be also additional points of vulnerability for concern that in china unlike in western democracy there is no ability for a company to object to the commands it receives from the government itself or in china's case from t

for others, check back later for cbs this morning and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's reporting from the nation's capitol, i'm chip reid. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> it's tuesday, january 5th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> election showdown. control of the senate hangs in the balance as voters cast ballots in georgia today. >>> phone call fallout. more backlash after president trump urges georgia officials to overturn election results. the new details and the growing divide within the gop. >>> vaccinating america. the first nurse in the u.s. to get a covid vaccine shot now gets her second. the biggest surprise as her story is told throughout the country. >>> good

the 3 of us the children and one hunter in one boat . and although i want the children to get back to the village it's growing too cold out here and the polar bears pose an ever present danger. they plan to follow us as soon as there's a clear path through the ice. their boat is too big to haul over the ice. for the full interview it's a tiring and perilous journey back. anyone who falls into the water here is unlikely to survive. but so what if any. one of those 3. it's hard for us to judge exactly how thick the ice really is. that we drag our boat over the pack ice all the time we're afraid that the ice could crack or that someone could slip into the icy water. we make our way from ice floe to ice floe taking advantage of every little ice free passage to use the boat. we drag push and pull getting in and out of the boat for hours on end. this isn't normal for the middle of july. the new weather patterns are making life difficult for the in a with the knowledge they've acquired over many generations which helps them predict weather conditions is becoming unreliable. form no doubt

i think that he really wants to see us come back the way we should be. i think president biden understands -- actually, probably better anybody in this country, how much the divisiveness hurt the whole country, the divisiveness of the past four years. and i think the reason he got more votes than anybody ever who ran for president is because he's trying to bring sides together. i'm urging senators to give him a chance. i've also said now is -- both as president pro tem and as chairman of the appropriations committee, i intend to bring republicans and democrats, sit down with me, talk about what we can and what we cannot do. i want people to -- i don't want either party to be knee jerk. i want us to be united states senators. that's what we take an oath to be. >> what a thoughtful conversation and i thank you for it. patrick leahy, thank you, sir. >>> one of the big headlines of the week, that some of the people who stormed the capitol may not pay any price at all. the prospects of that next. of tt (dad vo) life doesn't give you many second chances. but a

deciding that you wanted to write the book and in what you write each very universal can you take us back to that moment when you thought i need to put this down in a book. certainly and then talk about this in the beginning of the book you know the inspiration for this. modern. life and the frustration but a killer moment in the moment was you know trying to be in the right retreat with other women and this was a prince with a lot to focus on. you know what that was we wouldn't tell it because women so rarely get a chance to focus on their work and all we could really talk about what was the talk about were these men these white man that were impacted. so heavily and. i think. what is behind this i kept seeing the story unfold in front of the path that led to where we were and where we are today and i wanted others. so that we could start looking at the harder it's a look at. it said of treating each individual bad actor. and part of the systemic and so i wanted to really show that story that. we are. right now if you like to do it you absolutely can't jump into the commit sex you can be

. >> reporter: global immunization will give us back safe travel, healthy economies and a return to normal epidemiologists say probably not before 2023. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >> brennan: there's still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." a new year's storm leaves an icy mess in the plains and midwest as it heads now to new england. new and, there's some much-needed good news for workers struggling to make ends meet. >> brennan: the new year is >> brennan: the new year is bringing freezing rain and snow to the great plains and much of the midwest. in oklahoma, icy roads made for slick driving conditions. there were downed trees, and power outages from kansas to ohio. and in georgia, a tornado flipped a mobile home on its side. but, no one was hurt. many americans got a raise today, when the minimum wage went up in parts of the country. all told, 20 states and 32 cities and counties are raising their pay rates. in 27 of them, the minimum wage is now $15 an hour. five other states, along with 18 cities and counties, are set to raise wages later this year. today,

to square _ the country would take us back to square one — the country would take us back to square you are going to take _ it affect the decision you are going to take soon — it affect the decision you are going to take soon about _ it affect the decision you are going to take soon about whether - it affect the decision you are going to take soon about whether to i it affect the decision you are going i to take soon about whether to close our borders — to take soon about whether to close our borders to — to take soon about whether to close our borders to all _ to take soon about whether to close our borders to all foreign _ our borders to all foreign travellers? _ our borders to all foreign travellers? and - our borders to all foreign travellers? and sir- our borders to all foreign i travellers? and sir patrick, in our borders to all foreign - travellers? and sir patrick, in the study— travellers? and sir patrick, in the study referred _ travellers? and sir patrick, in the study referred to _ travellers? and sir patrick, in the study referred to earlier, - travellers? and sir patri

to take us back to our title for the last few seconds of the program we talked about the wrecking ball of trump ism house wrought irreversible damage in transatlantic relations i mean it definitely has caused a lot of mistrust among europeans about america but i do believe that joe biden has a chance to show europeans and others that america is back in its traditional role but will approach things differently with more restraint and humility thank you very much great closing words for our show on the new president joe biden thanks to all of you out there for tuning in. it. was odd. in good shape. today we say hello in sign language. humans have 5 senses. what happens when one is missing. the down speak with their hands and the blind see their. people living full lives some with sensory impairment good she. began appearing on g.w. . life on earth. are coming to an end the but gigantic coincidence of the better sam previously the earth was just a mess the chemistry lab i thought mission blood. where the improbable but the bottom of the creation of our solar system with our planet is a bi

will ease criteria to provide faster the work that has been done the last couple of weeks to get us back where all of you deserve as it relates to the issue, the tiers, -- where we were last year, it is taking us back to where we were a few months ago as it relates to this blueprint for a safer reopening that is well-established, well understood, and we hope will be well received. we move into this challenging period, but a period where we truly do see a light at the end of the tunnel. i want to thank dr. ghaly, the health team, data driven, scientifically based, not arbitrary, and acknowledge their hard work over the last many months, but in particular, the last few weeks as we worked hard to get to this point and look forward to hearing from him tomorrow sa >> this afternoon, president joe biden will talk about efforts to stop the coronavirus from spreading and distribution of the vaccine. watch live at 4:45 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> earlier today, former federal reserve chairman janet yellen was ceremonially sworn in by vice president harris as the new treasury secretary. she becomes

back. stay with us. with steve when we come back. stay with us i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly.

using their flight could be fatal. but going back to using not an option shattered dreams starts to turn you every 18 on t.w. .

us. thank you for this sign of courage. looking back on the past few hours, it is clear this congress will not be the same after today. and i hope it will be the better. i hope not just this institution, but i hope every american, pauses for that thinks among themselves, that we can disagree with one another but not dislike each other. we can respect the voices of others. there's many times we debate on this body and we should. there's many times we can get heated. i still consider steny hoyer a very good friend. there's times i get upset, i'll call him at home to express the things i may not see fair or just. but that's the way we should handle things. the majority leader is right. we are all americans first. but should we also think for a moment what we put on social media, what we convey to one another. just because you have a personal opinion different than mine, you have a right to say it, but nobody has a right to become a mob. and we all should stand united n condemning the mob together. we saw problems before our nation, not thr

a chance to be there when the band of that consequence actually moves on i hope you pushed it back to let us know anything on that front paul once you get beyond this damn thing and get on the road again everything goes gets pushed back in and you and i we go back to i think the m.t.v. reunion show under the brooklyn bridge i think you when you were introduced to us for that one so we go back quite a ways and me being a fan of yours when you did s n l and since then you know we're on we're on a good path together. ali it's good to see a brother you are as tall said a man in and you get a good anya and we will be looking on march 5th as i said for the soul station album 2014 rock n roll hall of fame inductee front man for. 6 long just one more thing yeah i got to tell you one more thing we are releasing singles almost every 2 weeks so between now and the album coming out every 2 weeks or so we're going to release a video and we're going to release another song so yes you'll have the entire product the entire treasure trove in march but up until then you'll be sampling some real tasty or d'oeu